Sentence examples for which was reconstituted from inspiring English sources

The membranes were pre-coated with collagen matrix (Sigma), which was reconstituted by adding 0.5 ml serum-free medium to the well for 2 h.

When the Indian subcontinent received independence in 1947, Lahore became the capital of West Punjab province; in 1955 it was made the capital of the newly created West Pakistan province, which was reconstituted as Punjab province in 1970.

Outside Europe, New Zealand's Green Party, which was reconstituted from the former Values Party in 1990, won 7percentt of the vote in the 1990 general election; its influence had grown to 9 of the country's 121 parliamentary seats by 2002 and to 14 parliamentary seats by 2014.

Having two outside co-chairs will be a first for PCAST, which was reconstituted in 1990 by President George H. W. Bush after President Richard Nixon eliminated its predecessor because he didn't care for its advice.

Some 7 Independent Company men became civilians in Rhodesia, which was reconstituted as Zimbabwe in 1980.

Milford Haven was part of the historic county of Pembrokeshire, abolished in 1974, which was reconstituted as a unitary authority when local government in Wales was reorganised in 1996.

The election tested the police and military, which were reconstituted after the war while United Nations peacekeepers patrolled the country.

Finally when everything is ready, starlight scooped up by the six-foot mirror is chopped into electronic bits, which are reconstituted as light on his video screen.

From these data, it was clear that removal of the pineal gland, but not the eyes, reduced cellular and humoral immune responses, which were reconstituted to normal levels by exogenous melatonin.

Answer: Canned varieties of these stocks, as well as bouillon cubes and granules, which are reconstituted with boiling water, are available in supermarket soup sections.

A further five cathedrals are former abbey churches which were reconstituted with secular canons as cathedrals of new dioceses by Henry VIII following the dissolution of the monasteries and which comprise, together with the former monastic cathedrals, the "Cathedrals of the New Foundation".